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. 2020 Apr 23;15(4):e0231659. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0231659

Fig 4. Constituent components of a skin conductance signal.

Fig 4

The sub-panels from top to bottom respectively depict, (a) the skin conductance signal zk; (b) the phasic component with the detected SCR peaks; (c) the phasic-derived component rk; (d) the tonic component sk. mk = 1 or mk = 0 is assigned based on whether or not an SCR occurred at the kth time-point. We make use of the observations mk, rk and sk at each time point to estimate xk.